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Jews and Money. Asian Drivers. Polish IQ. CPT… that's racist! But where do these stereotypes come from? Comedian Mike Epps explores the backstories of this humor and how history and fact often distorts into a snide – but sometimes funny – shorthand.

"INSPIRED" features celebrities, visionaries and some of the biggest newsmakers of our generation, recounting the stories behind their biggest, life-changing moments of inspiration.

In a compelling series of verite encounters, Win Win provides unique access into the minds and lives of the world’s most-celebrated entrepreneurs and athletes.

Explore what it means to be human as we rush head first into the future through the eyes, creativity, and mind of Tiffany Shlain, acclaimed filmmaker and speaker, founder of The Webby Awards, mother, constant pusher of boundaries and one of Newsweek’s “women shaping the 21st Century.”

Nicole Richie brings her unfiltered sense of humor and unique perspective to life in a new series based on her irreverent twitter feed. The show follows the outspoken celebrity as she shares her perspective on style, parenting, relationships and her journey to adulthood.

Comedy is hard, but teaching comedy to children is hilariously difficult. Kevin Nealon is giving the challenge to some world-famous comedians. As these young minds meet with comedy’s best, get ready to learn some valuable comedy lessons, and to laugh!

James Franco loves movies. He loves watching them, acting in them, directing them, and even writing them. And now, he’s going to take some of his favorite movie scenes from the most famous films of all time, and re-imagine them in ways that only James can.

The story of punk rock singer Laura Jane Grace of Against Me! who came out as a woman in 2012, and other members of the trans community whose experiences are woefully underrepresented and misunderstood in the media.

Executive produced by Zoe Saldana (who will be the subject of one episode), a celebrity travels back to their hometown to pay tribute to the one person from their past (before they were famous) who helped change their life by giving them an over-the-top, heart-felt surprise.

Enter the graceful but competitive world of ballet through the eyes of executive producer, Sarah Jessica Parker. This behind-the-scenes docudrama reveals what it takes to perform on the ultimate stage, the New York City Ballet. Catch NYCB on stage at Lincoln Center.

Park Bench is a new kind of "talking show" straight from the mind of born and bred New Yorker and host, Steve Buscemi.

Go behind the scenes with some of the biggest digital celebrities to see what life is like when the blogging and tweeting stops.

(Image Source: ABC News ) BY CANDICE AVILES What is the first thing you think of when you hear “eating disorders?” For many, it’s often associated as a female disease. But new research from the Canadian Medical Association Journal shows 10 to 15 percent of people who suffer from anorexia or bulimia are, in fact, male. The Epoch Times goes on to mention this stigma may be the reason why men have a harder time getting help. “Although men have far more treatment options than a decade ago, they may not get diagnosed properly … with mythologies that exist around eating disorders it may not be the first thing that comes to mind, or even the second thing … for a doctor.” This problem may be larger than it seems to some. The National Eating Disorders website says in the U.S. “20 million women and 10 million men” suffer from an eating disorder including “anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, [or] binge eating.” A psychiatrist who spoke to ABC News mentions a few hurdles men face in overcoming the disease. “One of the big problems for men with anorexia is that they don’t always have the skeletal look associated with anorexia … so it takes longer for loved ones to realize there’s a problem and get help.” The psychiatrist adds doctors don’t always think to diagnose men with eating disorders and that men are less likely to seek help. One man, who had an eating disorder, told KIFI he was afraid to tell anyone. “I had the mentality that I was going through this... that I was weird because I’m going through it and that if I ever told anyone another guy that they would be like what’s wrong with you dude, what’s going on?” The Huffington Post notes the topic of anorexia and men, also known as “manorexia,” caught more attention after the Paris Fashion Week, where many of the models were distractingly thin. Studies show anorexia is triggered in both men and women by similar things like self-image and obsessive-compulsive tendencies. The Atlantic also points out there’s a lack of programs nationwide that specialize in helping men with eating disorders, adding the first step to helping more men with the disease is to put more treatment options out there.

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